David W. Haines, who has a PhD in social anthropology, has taught at the undergraduate and graduate level and has served as a research and policy analyst for the federal refugee program. He is the editor of Refugees in the United States (Greenwood, 1985), Refugees as Immigrants: Cambodians, Laotians, and Vietnamese in America (1989) and Refugees in America in the 1990s (Greenwood, 1996). He is currently a senior manager in state government and an advisory board member to the refugee and immigration services program of the Catholic Diocese of Richmond.

• Introduction by David W. HainesPolitical PerspectivesCubans by Joseph ColemanVietnamese by Nguyen Manh Hung and David W. HainesSociological PerspectivesSoviet Jews by Steven J. GoldIranians by Mehdi BozorgmehrAnthropological PerspectivesLao by Pamela A. DeVoeAfghans by Juliene G. Lipson and Patricia A. OmidianHmong by Timothy Dunnigan, Douglas P. Olney, Miles A. McNall, and Marline A. SpringKhmer by Carol A. MortlandHistorical PerspectivesEastern Europeans by Elzbieta M. GozdziakChinese-Vietnamese by John K. WhitmoreHaitians by Frederick J. Conway and Susan Buchanan StaffordEritreans and Ethiopians by Tekle WoldemikaelIndex

This book is an excellent reader for undergraduate courses and is likely to appeal to the general interest of the public.

David W. Haines, who has a PhD in social anthropology, has taught at the undergraduate and graduate level and has served as a research and policy analyst for the federal refugee program. He is the editor of Refugees in the United States (Greenwood, 1985), Refugees as Immigrants: Cambodians, Laotians, and Vietnamese in America (1989) and Refugees in America in the 1990s (Greenwood, 1996). He is currently a senior manager in state government and an advisory board member to the refugee and immigration services program of the Catholic Diocese of Richmond.

• Introduction by David W. HainesPolitical PerspectivesCubans by Joseph ColemanVietnamese by Nguyen Manh Hung and David W. HainesSociological PerspectivesSoviet Jews by Steven J. GoldIranians by Mehdi BozorgmehrAnthropological PerspectivesLao by Pamela A. DeVoeAfghans by Juliene G. Lipson and Patricia A. OmidianHmong by Timothy Dunnigan, Douglas P. Olney, Miles A. McNall, and Marline A. SpringKhmer by Carol A. MortlandHistorical PerspectivesEastern Europeans by Elzbieta M. GozdziakChinese-Vietnamese by John K. WhitmoreHaitians by Frederick J. Conway and Susan Buchanan StaffordEritreans and Ethiopians by Tekle WoldemikaelIndex

This book is an excellent reader for undergraduate courses and is likely to appeal to the general interest of the public.

David W. Haines, who has a PhD in social anthropology, has taught at the undergraduate and graduate level and has served as a research and policy analyst for the federal refugee program. He is the editor of Refugees in the United States (Greenwood, 1985), Refugees as Immigrants: Cambodians, Laotians, and Vietnamese in America (1989) and Refugees in America in the 1990s (Greenwood, 1996). He is currently a senior manager in state government and an advisory board member to the refugee and immigration services program of the Catholic Diocese of Richmond.

• Introduction by David W. HainesPolitical PerspectivesCubans by Joseph ColemanVietnamese by Nguyen Manh Hung and David W. HainesSociological PerspectivesSoviet Jews by Steven J. GoldIranians by Mehdi BozorgmehrAnthropological PerspectivesLao by Pamela A. DeVoeAfghans by Juliene G. Lipson and Patricia A. OmidianHmong by Timothy Dunnigan, Douglas P. Olney, Miles A. McNall, and Marline A. SpringKhmer by Carol A. MortlandHistorical PerspectivesEastern Europeans by Elzbieta M. GozdziakChinese-Vietnamese by John K. WhitmoreHaitians by Frederick J. Conway and Susan Buchanan StaffordEritreans and Ethiopians by Tekle WoldemikaelIndex

This book is an excellent reader for undergraduate courses and is likely to appeal to the general interest of the public.